Jordan’s government banned the Muslim Brotherhood a week later after saying that members of Islamic groups were arrested for suspicion of rocket and drone attack plans.
Mazen Al-Faraya Interior Minister said at a press conference at a press conference that all brothers’ offices will be closed, assets will be confiscated, and all activities will be considered illegal.
There was no immediate response from the brothers, and refused to associate with the offense.
It is not clear how the ban will affect the political army of the group, the largest opposition group in the parliament. However, the headquarters was found to be rapidly by the police according to Faraya’s announcement.
Wael Saqqa, the secretary -general of the IAF, claimed to be an independent party and explained that “it has nothing to do with other organizational organizations.”
“We always declare that we are dedicated to the order, laws and regulations of the Constitution,” he said.
In 2020, Jordan’s Supreme Court ruled that it was “disbanded” because the brothers’ team did not set legal status.
However, the group continued to politicize and other activities, and the IAF participated in the parliamentary election last year and won 31 of the 138 seats.
Last week, Jordan’s general intelligence said he arrested 16 people suspected of “national security, chaos and interruption”.
They said they included explosives and automatic weapons, rocket manufacturing, and preparations for launch, preparations for completion, drone manufacturing projects, and personal training abroad.
At a press conference on Wednesday, Faraya insisted that brothers members participated in the activity that could work on the shadows and undermine stability and security.
The authorities argued that “explosives and weapons stored in residential areas and stored in residential areas” and secret rocket manufacturing facilities, training and recruitment operations.
He also said that brothers attempted to remove and destroy documents from the headquarters “to hide their activities and suspicious members.”
The group refused to involve the charges and emphasized that it was “devoted to a peaceful approach.”
The brothers were founded in Egypt almost 100 years ago and have local branches around the world. One of the goals is to create a country or sheria dominated by Islamic law.
In Egypt and several Arab countries, the government is seen as a threat.
